Xidike
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If Earth's North pole And Magnet North pole can repel each other, then why does not the magnet become suspended in the air due to it's own and Earth repulsion force... ?
The discussion clarifies the fundamental differences between permanent magnets and electromagnets. A permanent magnet maintains its magnetic field without an external power source, relying on the alignment of electron spins, while an electromagnet requires electric current through a coil to generate its magnetic field. Materials such as steel are recommended for creating permanent magnets due to their remanence, whereas soft iron is suitable for electromagnets but has low remanence. Techniques for magnetization, including the stroking method and the use of strong electromagnets, are also discussed.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for physics students, hobbyists interested in magnetism, and engineers working with magnetic materials and devices.
Xidike said:If Earth's North pole And Magnet North pole can repel each other, then why does not the magnet become suspended in the air due to it's own and Earth repulsion force... ?
Xidike said:Why Does the needle of Compass always points towards the North pole ?
Xidike said:Why Does the needle of Compass always points towards the North pole ?
Sedilclue said:Same sign repulsion and different sign attraction doesn't explain WHY.
That can be the main problem here. No one is giving a nice answer.
A nice Mechanistic would ask for a mechanic model that can explain magnet properties. Instead of that Magnetic phenomena are explain as a quasi magic force.
Xidike said:When a magnet is broken into pieces, each piece is found to be a magnet with two poles.
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Why Does this Happens If We Broke Only South Pole then Why Does it is Automatically Converted To Both South And North Pole ?
davenn said:You can view the top single bar magnet as made up of lots and lots of tiny small magnets
creating an overall large bar magnet
D
Xidike said:How does the tiny small magnets form north pole at one end and the same tiny small magnets form south pole at other end ? Very odd .. huh..
davenn said:nope, not odd at all.
the individual "particles" of iron that make up the magnet each have their own magnetic dipoles ( N and S) that when all combined and all aligned the same way, make up an overall larger magnet
and to answer your other Q about heat.
Excessive heat ( when the Curie Point) is reached, that alignment gets disrupted and the magnetic field can be weakened or even totally destroyed.
Dave
chill_factor said:minor nitpick: the Curie point is a phase transition same as boiling or freezing. Its either all ferromagnetic, or its not.
sophiecentaur said:Yes. When they vibrate at optical frequencies.